]]>Petfinder staff talk about our pets … a lot. So it wasn’t a big surprise that my recent post about my cat Mojo’s sneaky suitcase sitting turned into a comparison of all the weird places Petfinder cats like to sit. Pretty soon cat-sitting-in-weird-place photos were showing up everywhere.

The conversation was so fun that we opened it up to our Facebook fans and asked everyone for photos of their cats sitting in odd places. Check out our 10 favorites from Facebook and our staff:

“This is Stitch. He has many weird places that he likes to sit/stand/sleep/lounge. Stitch’s favorite place to rest is inside shoes. This is him with all four feet stuffed inside my teenager’s sneaker. From this angle, he looks like a distinctly feline potted plant.” – Heather J.

Here’s my cat Mojo again… I couldn’t believe she managed to get her whole body in there and still have the tissue paper coming out.

]]>https://www.petfinder.com/blog/2012/10/10-of-the-weirdest-places-cats-sit-caught-on-camera/feed/0Legal Rights for AnimalsFoster Care: A Critical Link Between Shelters and Forever HomesFoster care is a critical link between shelters and homes. Learn more about the importance of foster programs here.Dog Oral Health and CareGood dental hygiene may prolong your dog's life, because infected gums release bacteria into the bloodstream that can attack organs throughout the body. Learn how to keep your dog's teeth clean here.“Orientation – Smart Starts, Part III”A well planned orientation is your best tool for shaping a new employee's first impression. Learn about orientations that boost individual performance, team work, and organizational achievement here.Skin Masses: Warts, Cysts, Lumps and TumorsSkin masses in pets can arise for a large number of reasons, such as infections, tumors, parasites, injury, cysts, warts and calluses. Learn more about skin masses, the diagnosis and treatments here.“Zoonosis, Part II”Zoonosis is the term used to describe diseases that can be passed from animals to humans and vice versa. Learn how to avoid contracting a zoonotic disease here.Preventing Bloat in DogsYou can reduce your dog's chances of bloat by eliminating some of his risk factors. Find out how to eliminate risk factors of bloat here.Treatments for Diabetes in DogsThe treatments for diabetes in dogs are very similar to that of humans. Take a look at these treatment approaches that your vet will likely recommend if your dog is diagnosed with diabetes.Compassion Fatigue and BurnoutCompassion Fatigue is emotional exhaustion, caused by the stress of caring for traumatized or suffering animals or people. Read more about the causes and symptoms of compassion fatigue here.Age-Related Health Problems by BreedYour pet's breed and size are important determinants and predictors of health issues he or she might experience with age. Check out age-related health problems by breed here.Seven Surprising Ways to Donate to Your Local ShelterDon't have cash, but want to help homeless pets? Find out seven unexpected ways you can donate to your shelter or rescue group -- no cash needed!Last week to vote in The Whiskers and help shelters win for Adopt-A-Shelter-Cat Month!https://www.petfinder.com/blog/2010/06/the_whiskers_awards/
https://www.petfinder.com/blog/2010/06/the_whiskers_awards/#commentsWed, 16 Jun 2010 08:00:43 +0000https://www.petfinder.com/blog/?p=471Pepper’s currently in the lead for Best Picture, but will she stay there? It’s the last week of the Whisker Awards! Thousands of people have already voted, but the winner in each category is still anyone’s guess. So vote for your favorite adoptable cats today — then come back every …

Pepper’s currently in the lead for Best Picture, but will she stay there?

It’s the last week of the Whisker Awards! Thousands of people have already voted, but the winner in each category is still anyone’s guess. So vote for your favorite adoptable cats today — then come back every day this week to vote again.